Advance Chess Inferential Analysis Of Distributive Cognitive Logistics by Siafa B Neal is a non-fiction occupational or hobby book on advanced chess playing and tactics. In this book, Siafa starts with a short introduction on himself and what the book is about, and his own background and motivation in writing this book. There is then a brief section on the fairly innovative Advanced 3-D chess and how and where to buy the board and accessories as used in the book, as well as information on coaching, private tutoring, etc. The book then dives into the nitty-gritty of the game of chess itself and the various maneuvers and strategic play, along with actual equations and positioning. There are a lot of photographs and sketches presented throughout the book which help readers to understand some of the explanations in depth.

I found Advance Chess Inferential Analysis Of Distributive Cognitive Logistics to be quite intriguing and innovative. Not being an expert player myself, I found some of the language to be definitely technical and advanced for me, so it is helpful to get some basic solid grounding in chess before diving into this book. But for a seasoned or experienced player, I am sure this book will provide an opportunity for hours of study and play. The writing style is fairly technical but the numerous photos accompanying the text really helped me to quickly grasp some of the writing. Overall, this is a good book for an expert chess player.

Advance Chess Inferential Analysis Of Distributive Cognitive Logistics is a highly technical chess manual penned by author Siafa B Neal. This is the third in a series of professional chess works, forming book two of the Double Set Game series. Both psychological and highly mathematical, chess master Siafa B Neal endeavours to simplify and explain the intricacies of the most advanced chess playing techniques for all levels of player to engage with and enjoy. The work includes many diagrams, equations, and explanations of play method from the human thought processes to those of robotic chess machines that pose the greatest challenges of the world.

I have to admit, I was pretty lost in this complex work, but I am certain that for the audience of expert players it is designed for, Advance Chess Inferential Analysis Of Distributive Cognitive Logistics would be a superbly intricate and engaging read. Siafa B Neal is clearly an author who is highly knowledgeable about the subject, and the narrative of the explanations reads like computer programming, which is sure to be clean and simple for the chess-minded readers that the book is designed to attract. I found the diagrams particularly helpful when deciphering the terminology of the text, and I think that beginner and mid-level players will probably benefit from those more than the explanations present, as they were clear and well drawn to illustrate specific moves and strategies. Overall, this is really an excellent book for pros looking to seek the highest form of the game.